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CLINICAL ATLAS · AREA 09

Motor / tone / gait / vision

Open the exact information count, clinical terms, source boundaries, and next measurement for this area. Counts describe information availability—not prevalence.

HOW TO READ THE COUNTSOne key applies to all 15 areas.Each area places all 63 connected people into one mutually exclusive category. These groups describe the information available; they are not prevalence estimates.

A finding is reported
At least one feature is reported, without an explicitly normal or uncertain item in the same area.
A finding plus normal or uncertain information
A reported feature appears alongside an explicitly normal result or an unresolved observation.
Only explicitly normal results
The available information records a normal or negative result without a reported feature in the area.
Only uncertain information
An observation remains unresolved and no confirmed feature is recorded in the area.
Area not addressed
The available information does not answer this broad area; this is not a negative result.
AREA 09 / 15Neurocognitive & state · Sensorimotor output

Information available for Motor / tone / gait / vision

What changes across baseline, fatigue, illness, pain, and recovery?

Hypotonia or hypertonia, gait, balance, coordination, laterality, pain, weakness, movement spells, ocular motor findings, and functional mobility.

Primary chapter · Movement, gait & tics →
Information available
49 / 63
Original source documents available
12
Area not addressed
14 / 63
Counts for this area
Motor / tone / gait / vision: mutually exclusive information groups for all 63 connected people, using the shared key above.
What is recordedPeople
A finding is reported29
A finding plus normal or uncertain information19
Only explicitly normal results1
Only uncertain information0
Area not addressed14
Total people63

49 with information + 14 not addressed = 63. For 12 people, at least one item in this area is supported by an original clinical or laboratory source addressing the area.

WHAT THE INFORMATION SHOWS

Hypotonia and coordination differences coexist with laterality, pain, foot and gait findings, acquired loss or recovery, and state-linked motor change.

HOW TO READ IT

Static developmental motor difference, episodic change, pain-limited output, orthopedic burden, and acquired neurologic loss require different explanations.

NEXT MEASUREMENT

Use serial neurologic and musculoskeletal examinations, PT/OT measures, gait or task video, laterality, pain, vision, and recovery trajectory.

Clinical terms found in the available information

Tone, strength & coordination

  • hypotonia
  • hypertonia, stiffness, or mixed tone
  • balance and coordination
  • fine-motor and handwriting difficulty
  • fatigue, weakness, or reduced endurance

Gait, laterality & feet

  • toe walking
  • clubfoot, flat-valgus feet, tibial varus, or toe webbing
  • unilateral dragging, limping, or inward turning
  • AFOs, supportive shoes, or ankle support
  • side-specific loss and recovery

Pain, movement & vision

  • blunted or heightened pain expression
  • muscle pain, fracture, tightness, or contracture
  • tics, stereotypies, posturing, or episodic movement
  • change in mobility and recovery
  • strabismus, ocular-motor, or other vision findings
Where the information comes from and what it cannot show

WHERE THIS INFORMATION CAME FROM

  • neurologic exam
  • PT/OT
  • ophthalmology
  • video chronology
See the sitewide evidence framework →